davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

No. I. sncing. ali lengths ...-........ .sl4als ~
40. ieuglng L. "a ana Us ieet.--.... L 30
Dressed soorllz ia B...........-.......... ) -
Dressed 1llcrlz Ia, No lcOEnlon-. II %
Dressed scoring H., No. common "a %
Bes sriius IA. AID ........... Is %
ExVeI sstlas IN No i common ........... - 90
Ficcc hiL -xf % 1XlZ l. % Il 70 ........ IL "
s. aAdithDne- ior each feet above 10 II.
Coarse, colAnOq OF salpping cuilS, al
widths aud lengths ..........-..sS s. OOCa9 %
Xxx Ism standard shlngles......... ..-.-. %
xxx. ls fa thin - 9S<i2 -
XAN Fsin-................ 10 .......-..... , 75
SO. 20r5 IN e. B. lela shingles .... l IS
30. 20r IL 10 IN ......... .. ........ 40
Lsth 81 75Et2 %
Lime-Pe-oskey, s., 90 per bol, Ohio, sc, Grand
Rapids 13c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

Get your Carpets cleaned
and kelaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 4S and 10 Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in the
city. Telephone No. 286.
S. N. ALLEN, Manager.
N. E.-Ar. M. ". Clenment is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

-iSllz~C'-t -0al. - xr-zlllztec. otses "A a.
y q. LA<4 e., e. - yellow q Sc
t.-ee- Green Ei3 &c Ela. Eoasted. z1ss- G
lava. sEeels -sZ a. JEss. roasted. -.es5-es Mara
lsilo. o7s~-z1 -t1-c. 4exlc4a- roassest - .De
A-4z--l aii41. 14e, 5llsse f&p&-1 G1sdl1zn- Z .
ye ordinary, tote.s1c. HF>oI. 51tB5oc zunposdeF.
&e le -atshE. aisfrlC. tols3 -A-~c
lll-t- 80 pr est.. - - per bbl- patent pro
cess t-a0 pes cHt. 81 Ter BL-., sll Saeas Hour
- ler e~t., . - qeE bbA bcckHAesz s--o.S
= eN per rFL
a.a- Feed -Scrssaiass. sls PER toa. braa. 81,
al 10. liie4iln9s. ilrsf > -.
tre1-CoEa znd OATS, is sl3
Arfusene Ol-11clisG1 gszE iJssc per sa1lOas
S4trf ~lls II &C.
f7i'aal--e-lits- - per Salt0a-
celf4A-t llF sf - ltss = %. ti1othY - . q 81
SAT- = -cai-4n. l3c- EsslsFn. sie.
Esa-No white ESh. =. - per half bbL. other
grades. 80 ( 5.50 per half b5L troat, Si IS, cod
SAT- ca serib-. class $50 per hundred, canned
oy-terE selects L.fssssss smoked GAlloul se3llc
tct1 in barrels--Xe1s tOrk. chicago packed,
- 7at2t6tO, extra snort c1-s tlo.ous standard
clcar 04ck si7ls.
i-ast-T erces. lc- 81 and 50 ID tubs, nc; 81
ib. round lILz, t0J cases. &C. IA Iin pals l1zc9
Beef IL t4rreis-lxE-a mess. warranted DO los
81 lls1J 81 extra. homeless. al o.
butLe1lue-D4iry solid packet re- rolls and
prll.. l5e crtaL-efg solid. l3c. rolls and prints
l1e. extra creamery packed, &c. rolls ana prints
Zlc
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19
A FREQ CIR.

lsdv's water proof go5samer is given
free % the cons umers Of Headlight and Lit
t.c IAisy soaps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

bea-z-issla eiexss1 = sfsl - Ds< 11z1s-
44-t1r-- Eas4 ~ tl- iae 1asET 1sSzlf.
el-esae--Stzte, - "a. Sea 1srk ~ ezszl-
La lsl
closez ses1-ss sos4 . per sslsha-
~iie'l Frl4-e--A fPizs. es4ts5f@tsst. 80 e per
t1l-11 44a1<zS Be pel r4z11s c1erfls<s
l4#-se pr e3.Al-1. Ee2e1es. lz.e - ssz soLiz1
1xs4-tz4sh. = -4s
7ss1 1e.ls Dressed aozxEs SO - psg ese
zzlfon . e.ssa ~. FeGl ; s94,s g e1eE . -
9Eazll-@ he4ts ciaHzn &c. LA8esss@r zse
lats, 1e Ere. tekss9e. Csxus s-t5a-e- Bar
e. e. Ass1 ~ peEEaL
2 st-es~'sste1 sEte, pazx eurs1 SO e, e.-<sa
la - ear sklslz. - = Dosssls.s. e.ee- E-Ps<ilA
f<eil. fe ezrlc - be. aez-n skiis. -.fsa,t s--4-
sleeP pel-s saeesIs sc0 1s-1z ss-l----s1 = 7'l
Fef as11l
ttol4ry---31e i1t sfrAtl.es1 "a 81
Hay llll1tay s--ssi4 pr iols ciossr sl1s3 =
- lls4f a-t q 5a4ed 50. -
fsl--sFs- 1rEeys otszse1. A9l-cs aA-zs-zs -
- -. AsLs LtcstZG
f8zz11es- <1 ~ oz8. tisaLZl
S4as-f pef s0a szzes - psr l0sd
tsil08-z7<4 a. .e CIR y.
= Nfol-H ss1sc q g q - Essaed o.srtnird OF
sooi-Bl1ex sBose Sassi 4 5l 81 2sE cord toslr
icet FoG1 500 oJ per eoE1
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

GON>oc that are fretful, peevish.
- - 10 cross, or troubled with
Windy Cole, Teething Pains, or
stomach Disorders, can be relieved
20 once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
lt contains 10 Opium or Morphine,
henre is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
! Z. Wilson and W. L White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

COXNERUIkL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Discount on gas Is , cent
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

Headlight and Little Daisy soaps have
laready got an snylabie reputation as the
best soaps sold for the money. ask your
groeer for them. ana get ladids water
proof gossamer free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

AcS0x 3 B'od B'ood El1ir III. Is the only
teed. Itise positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
lions sr Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurities the
whole system, and bsrishes all Rheumatic
ard Neuralgic pains We guarantee it.
E.R. Wilson and 81. E. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

That we are daily guaranteeing Kemp's
saEapsrilia to the people. After taking
u ce-four,hs OF a bottle without relief, we
viii refund the money. Il is the greatest
and best remedy on The market for clean
sing the blood and giving you a new lease
Of hie. a we'll known business man in
forms us he he's gained eigh, pounds on two
bottles Of this Sarsaparille. Price slO0.
For sale By ". II. Tibbs. rs Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

We have several Of the finest residences in
city for sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
Local ParsnnAl.

On Saturday evening Rev. DIR. Bacon
was presented with handsome baton by
the choir OF the Independent church, of
which he Is musical director
Mr.. Haskell, editor of the Boston Her
aid, who with his family has been in
Florida and Cuba a couple of months,
and who is now on his way home, is stop
ping in the city for a day or so. The
Herald's daily circulation is now 1856, 900.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
Houae yesterday were DR. and Mrs + 5
Dennis, New York; Miss b A McAtee.
Baltimore; Thomas Hilton, Darien; John
E Beall and wife, Washington, d G.;
George Pritchard Lee Bloom, A w Keile,
A f Jassy, New York: Henry Jack so n,
Atlanta; K b Jones, Charleston; K d
Locke, Macon; Charles b Rick, Norfolk /;
& McLendon, Lee McLendOn, Thomas
Vile; + W Douglas, ST Louis; MIR aud
Mrs NJ Ballou, New York.
AT the Marshall House were John NJ
Hynds, Gainesville John Delete, d w
Andrews, w Il Wailard, New York; j ID
williamson, Alabama; r II Mallette, B
L Arland, Georgia; j Kuhn, New Or
leans; Philip Buhlman, New York; G A
Afford, Georgia; J Cawort, Bainbridge;
VIM Jones, NJ Jackson, New York.
AT the Harnett House were George Fl
Bailey, Constitution, o; Stephen ID
Boardman, Parkersburg, W Va; Fl )
Leonard and wife, j B Wheeler, Pitts
burg, Pa; W L Eicken berg, Reading, Pa A.;
W Barnett, Lake City, Fla; jackson
Hall, w g Richard son, Cincinnati, o; e
Z Schew, K Prescott, Waynes boro :;
John Healy, Boston; john Smelly, Balti-
more; Thomas Haeth. A Greene, New
York; DIR j II Mccall, Quitman,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
independent Presbyterian Church.

In accordance with the customary
simplicity of ritual IN the Independent
Presbyterian church, there was no at
tempt at decoration beyond a bright and
glowing plateau OF flowers that filled and
overfowed the baptismal font. Beside
tbe hymns sung by the whole congrega-
ton, tue old Easter hymn OF DR.. Morgan
was sung by "A semi-chorus of sopranos
with "lallelujah" IN full chorus.
DR.. Bacon's sermon was founded on the
text in /. Corinthians Nv, III Christ be
not risen, your faith is vain, we are yet in
your sins. II in this life only we nave
nope in Christ, We are OF all men most
miserable" lie remarked now tar
nobler Is the tone OF the gospel itself as
set forth by the first messengers OF Christ
than the tone of much OF the later
preaching OF the gospel. You never lind
In the New Testament" be said, "any
, suggestion that even il this gospel is not
true it is worth cliuRng to because IL is
SO beautiful or so comforting; that II II is
delusion, 1t is delightful aud blessed
delusion. II any man could be justified
ia USING this argument, il should be this
very Paul who wrote the text. What
JOY and triumph filed his life, flowing
from his deep conviction and his settled
hope! How no RlOried the trIbulation.
anu LTlum pneN over ueAth ana the grave
"And yet he IL is who declares that il
Christ be not risen he is tue most m sera-
BILE OF men. Because be holds IL misera-
bic 10 be deluded. He does not envy the
happiness of the luuatic tricked out IN
his diadem OF straw and with bis sceptre
Of lath and imagining himself a monarch
instead OF y pRuper. He holds nothing SO
noble and 80 desirable as the truth. His
argument for the gospel is not that II Is
beautiful, or comforting, or reasonable,
but only that IL Is true. And when
be would concentrate the substance
OF the gospel into single word, 10 is not
a doctrine or sentiment, but this one
simple tact OF history, that Christ rose
rom the dead, This one point is OF SUI
premsimp0rtance: a. as the seal Ol all
the story that has gone before. aud NJ all
The promises that follow; (ll) az giving
us assurance Of a living Saviour; III
~ promise that IL be lives we shall
1--we als0t"
Al tbo evening service the sermon was
preached by kov. v. W Bacon, NJ Con.
neoucut. con VI the saYannau pastor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS MONDAYesAPRIL Ii, 1887.

on board; resignation, last of all, is re-
ceived by the yielding wave. The good
ship has done her duty, and may now
await The heavenly oreezes TO NIL her
sails and convey her to the port Of glory"
All OF the songs by the school were
sweetly rendered. While the collection
was being taken up Miss Maggie oliver
sang a voluntary very prettily. The last
song was:
Up, and greet the morning light,
Bursting forth In splendor bright;
Hark. the bell in tunetul chime
Ring again the Easter time.
The exercises were concluded with the
Lords prayer and the benediction. The
Organist was Mr.. +. Q. Human. Mr.. j.
G. Minis played Accomplishments on the
cornet.
Owing TO the fact that large number
OF persons who could not obtain admis-
sion to the church last night to see the
''Ship OF Zion," the church will be open
from 10 TO II and from to O'Clock to-
day, during which time the public is cor
daily invited TO visit,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

at ST. Patrick's early masses were said,
and at 10 O'Clock nigh mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Bazin, assisted by
Rev. Father Quinlan, The choir, under
the direction of Maj. j. f. Brooks, con-
slated Of the Misses O'Byrne and Cooley,
Mrs. j. f. eronan, and Alessrs. Reb2rer,
O'Byrne and Daniels, with Miss Harty
organist.
LejeaPs mass was sung. The produce
ton throughout was well rendered,
notably the solo parts, the duet
by Messrs. Rebarer aud NJ, A.
O'Byrne, being especially well rem
dered. Father Bazin o1iiciated and
Father Quinlan preached the sermon. At
4 O'Clock, ROsewig's Vespers were given
by the same choir. Holden's q Salutaris
was sung by Mr.. Rebarer in excellent
style, as was also the solo In Bucges
Tantum Ergo by Maj. Brooks. Altogether
The music rendered was of quality and
selection rarely eXcelled In this church.
The beautiful marble altar and the side
affairs were decked with flowers, and
during the celebration o. The mass they
were brilliantly lighted. Rev. Father
Quinlan preached an effective sermon. +
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

drink aud made himself manifest after
the resurrection, aud these facts we're
testified 10 by over 800 people VINO saw
him at one time. Chrlsrs resurrection
was glorious victory. it gave certainty
10 our faith, and through the resurrection
came the gilt of justification.
The resurrection" he continued,
carries on TO completion the
work OF salvation, the first
part OF which, redemption, had
been purchased on the cross. II man will
cooperate with the work OF God this VIC
tory of Christ's will be repeated. AS
Christ lose again from the dead,
so shall we rise again. First
we must rise with him spiritually.
We must riso and walk IN the new Life,
tue greatest help toward which is tue
blessed and holy communion. The church
desires all who are worthy 10 participate
in the COMMUNICATIONS who can do 80
with repentance and faith in the promise
OF God. Tho prOlane man must break of
his profanity, the drunkard ais excessive
drinking, The impure man mis- impurity,
for only the pure la heart can see God"
The holy communion was celebrated at
the close of the sermon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
The Cathedral.

At the Cathedral Of Our Lady OF Per-
petual Help the services were magnii-
Gently given. Crowds were at the early
masses. The tapers glimm cred in golden
candelabra among wreaths and bouquets
Of rich flowers upon the face OF the beau
Jiiul marble altar ana about the taberna-
Gle. Tue altar OF the Blessed Virgin was
bedded IN roses, and tall lilies wave q
gracefully above the sacred shrine. Fhe
services began with early mass at G:30
O'Clock. AT $3.50 another was said, ana
At 1880 O'Clock the solemn pOntihCal
mas was celebrated by Blsnop Becker.
The chorus choir, under direction o Mr..
II. D. Winkers, and Prot. l.. Mehrteus,
organist, with full orchestral accOmpa-
niment, rendered LIE Preyosps "Messe
Solennelle." This work is La Prevost's
chief de ouvre, but is not q generally
popular composition. The most effective
effort was the singing Of the GLORIA in
EKcelsis," in which all the parts were
well sustained. The excellent singing OF
The offertOry "Veni Creator" by Mrs.
lyman, added an element Of beauty to
the choral service.
The choruses were particularly
fine. Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. Ty.
nan, Mrs. GAudry, the Misses
Nolan aud Mossrs. Salas, Cay and
Nolan were the soloists. SIR. II. j. Wink.
ers occupied the post OF director, and
discharged the important tuues very
satisfactorily. At o clock vespers ere
sung. The great Cathedral was tbronged
at all the services. In the morning Vicar
General Cafferty preached torcIble ser.
mon upon the resurrection Of our Lord.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.


the News Reporters.
Georgia Tent of Rechabites will meet
tonight and install officers.
There are seventeen cases at the bar
racks for the N ayor's Court this morning.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
will hold the ninth regular monthly
meeting of Series b at Metropolitan Hall
tonight.
The Savannah, Flsrida and Western,
and Charleston and Savannah railway
Employees Mutual Relief Association will
meet tonight at the cOmpany's general
Offices.
Mr.. Thomas Cooley, who was reported
as being involved in a difficulty with a
man named Flanerty at West Broad and
River streets Saturday night, stated yes
terday that the disturbance was not at
all IN the nature OF fight. Flaherty en-
tered Mr.. Cooley's store and became
abusive and was elected by the proprie-
tor.
The ladies and gentlemen who have
received invitations to Mics Wllder's
poetic and dramatic reading, at Mrs.
Cummings parlors, are kindly requested
to take notice that the reading VIII be
given instead at the lecture room OF the
Independent church, at the hour named
in the Invitations. This room being Of
ample size those invited will feel at lib
erty to bring friends with them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
A DWELLING BURNED.

Fire Gets Good start in Yama-
craw Bouse-Origin Unknown.
A three-story dwelling at the southeast
corner OF Zubly and Walnut streets was
Quilted by fire between and . O'CLOCK this
morning. The fire had been burning
twenty minutes before the alarm was
turned in at box 10. The house was oc-
cupled by a Mrs. Warner and Mrs.
Hartford. Both escaped, but neither
saved any furniture of consequence
The origin OF the fire was unknown.
The house wasowned by Mr.. Chris Muir.
ply and was said to be partly insured.
Although it was not totally burned It was
so badly damaged that it will probably
all have to be torn down. The loss was
estimated al 81 800,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
The Lutheran Church.

No place OF divine worship was more
thronged than the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of the Ascension. Easter at this
church is always marked by large at.
tendance and striking floral decorations,
Yesterday was no exception.
The chancel was a beautiful picture,
which instantly won the admiration OF
the spectator. In the foreground was an
immense arch OF green, trimmed with
white and roses. Looking through 1t one
saw a tull-rigged ship on storm tossed
sea. FAINT rays OF light were breaking
through the clouds, and the storm seemed
to have passed, leaving the sea still tenn
pestuOus and the waves white-capped,
The ships hull was OF pure. white roses.
with the water line, the ports and bow
spirit Of red roses. White and red roses
were combined in the masts. The snip
looked To be feet or more in length, and
was handsome piece in cut flowers. On
the arch were the words "Hallelujah and
Christ" AT the base OF one column was
an anchor and at the base of the other
mass of roses ami large
cross stood upon the altar rail,
which was iestooned with green, the loops
being caught up with knots of roses, The
whole made most beautiful and artistic
picture.
Eight candidates were confirmed, after
which the pastor. Rev. DR.. W, > Bow.
man, preached an Easter sermon from
Matthew xviii, 8: Come, See He is
Klsen."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.

Contractor Walsh Charged With
Assault With Intent to Nlu RIDER.
Michael Walsh, a contractor, was ar
rested yesterday morning for wife beat.
ing, but warrant was afterward taken
out charging him with assault with in
tent TO murder. He had rooms over 1876
Congress street. His family consists OF
himself, his wife and Two chill
dren a boy of Is and u
little girl of 9. Some time
after Saturday midnight he went home,
and finding his room door locked he
burst 1t open. 1t seems that he was very
much enraged and that he picked up bis
little boy, who was asleep in bed, and
threw him down on the floor, His wife
protested, and he turned on her, threw
her down and beat her. When she re-
sisted he bit her on the arms and choked
her.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Policeman Davis,
who has apartments in the
house ran to w alsh's room and i'm
plored him to desist. Mrs, Walshs
screams aroused the nelghb0rs, and they
hurried out. Magistrate Molina, who
lives next door to the Washes, was the
Irst to run up stairs. just then Police
man Davis returned home. Walsh was
leaving his room when seized. Police
man Bender had heard the woman's
screams as far away as Abercorn street,
and when he got to the house
the prisoner was turned over
to him. A charge of disturbing the
neighborhood was preferred against
Walsh at the barracks, but he will be
held also for assauiting his wife ana son
with Intent to murder. The nelgnbors
are indignant at the wite's treatment and
say that her screams were agOnizing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
JOYOUS EASTER CAROLS.
The Sunday schools Celebrate the
Great Easter Festival,

Great Easter Festival.
Three hundred glad young voices made
the gothic arches OF st. Johu's ring with
their joyous Easter carols last night. As
the last notes of the evening chimes
died away the big organ took
up the sound aud began the process
sional hymn. The children marched
into the church with waving banners
and singing Nv elcome, Happy Morning"
IL was beautiful sight as they marched
down through the aisles, their bright,
happy faces wreathed in Easter smiles.
The church was crowded long before
the service began. The pews opening on
the main aisle were reserved. but even
then there was hardly room enough for the
school, and the little ones were crowded
and PACKED in SO closely that they looked
almost as II they we're grown together.
ihe decorations were the same as at the
morning service. Alter the Lords
prayer and the collects were chanted the
opening carol was sung:
Jesus livesl on. day OF days!
Stlad we orlng our grateful praise!
lie 10 risen! Zone the gloom:
Angels sit within the tomb.
Vain the taunt Of jew denying,
Vain the yaunt Ger Jesus dying:
Heavenly voices from the grave
Now proclaim HE power TO save.
The rector then read the lesson for the
evening, after which the carol, shall Thou
Mighty Prince Emmanuel" was sung.
Then came the presen satlon OF the ban
ners and the class offerings. Superin.
tendent Connerat called the names OF the
classes In their order, and the standard
bearers presented their banners and the
offerings VI tue class durinx tie year NJ
the chancel. Tho banners were planted
upon the chancel steps. where they 70.
named during the remainder or tho,
service. Az it's close and when
tho offerings were all handed
10 the rector announced that
tney footed up tiif. The offerings during
the coming year, ne proposed, shall be-
for memorial window IN memory " the
departed members ol the scno0l.
One VI the pretllost paFts VI tho eerFloe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
St. stephens Church.

At st. Stephens church for colored
people the decorations were very hand
some, and the music and services were
impossible. At the morning service the
rector, Rev. j. j. Andrew, preached a
forciDle Easter sermon, and the holy
communion was celebrated. Last night
the Sunday school held its Easter festi.
val. This was, perhaps, the most inter
estng service of the day. The church
was crowded to its fullest capacity at all
the services.
At st. Augustine Mission chapel, at
Bolton and West Broad streets, an early
morning service was held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

"Where can one send to get Peck q
Patent Ear Drums, an invention for ena-
bling people to hear who are deaf, slight
ly or otherwiseW Write to f. Hiscox,
S53 Broadway, n. Y.,Iststing cause and
particulars OF your deafness and he will
give you all the points desired. Read the
following from the Medical Record: ~
lecturer IN one OF our hospitals, while
Illustrating progress In medical science,
introduced a deaf patient whose case
baiiied all medical skill aud was consd-
trcd hopeless. But an invention belong
INK 10 r. Hiscox, New York, having been
recommended II was used with very sat.
isiactory results, as 1t fully restored the
hearing. II was tested in other cases
and found to be more successful than any
known device tor the relief OF deafness,
as hearing lost for many years was fully
restored by IL. This invention is all tina
more satisfactory as 1t is out OF sight and
does not require TO be held in position,
And white IL can be readily removed or
inserted By TIE patients themselves 1t Is
witbal curative IN action and comfortable
TO wear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

which followed. was the carOling by the
infant class.
The rector told the school about the
meaning OF Easter and the Death and Res
direction OF the Saviour.
The closing carol, "Sweetly the Birds
are Singing" was then sung and was tOl-
lowed by the Apostles oreed sung kDeel-
ing. The benedctiou was pronounced
and the school marched out singing the
recessional:
CHRIST the Lord is risen again;
Christ hath broken ever chAln,
Hark! angelic voices cry,
Singing eyermore on hiSh;
Sc - AHeluis, AletIs!
Altclhia! AIetula! Allelul9.
II was a beautiful service throughout,
and was a fitting close TO the celebration
OF the great Easter festival.